Event photography & videography

Jewish Wedding Photography & Videography

Jewish wedding photography and video: tish, bedeken, ketubah signing, chuppah, breaking the glass and the hora. Open hourly rates, our own crews, insured.

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750+ conferences · 2,200+ weddings
Rated 5 stars
Insured by State Farm: $1M / $2M
Published prices, book & pay online

Your jewish weddings photographed and filmed with care

A Jewish wedding moves through a sequence of rituals that each happen once and quickly: the tish and the bedeken, the ketubah signing, the chuppah with the seven blessings and the breaking of the glass, then a reception that often starts with the hora and chairs in the air. MacroSnaps photographers and videographers follow that order closely, so the moments you have planned for months are in place in your gallery.

Orthodox, Conservative, Reform and secular weddings differ in their customs, and we ask about yours in advance. We work with your rabbi on where we can stand under and around the chuppah, respect the privacy of yichud, and plan around a mechitza and separate dancing where there is one. For weddings close to Shabbat or a holiday, we schedule portraits and coverage so nothing is photographed when you would prefer it not to be.

Our prices are listed openly and are the same for every couple: photography is $250 for the first hour and $100 for each additional hour, and videography is $300 for the first hour and $200 for each additional hour, with a two-hour minimum. You can book and pay online without waiting for a quote. MacroSnaps has more than 13 years of experience and is insured through State Farm, with $1M per occurrence and $2M aggregate coverage and certificates of insurance for synagogues and venues.

What we capture

Key moments of a jewish wedding

Tish and kabbalat panim

The groom's table with singing and the l'chaim, and the bride's reception with family and friends, covered in both rooms where we have two shooters.

Ketubah signing

The rabbi, the witnesses and the couple with the ketubah, photographed closely so the text and artwork are part of the story.

Bedeken

The groom lowering the veil over the bride, often accompanied by singing and blessings from parents, a short and emotional moment.

Chuppah and the circling

The processional, the bride circling the groom, the rings and the reading of the ketubah, photographed from positions agreed with your rabbi.

Seven blessings and breaking the glass

The sheva brachot recited by honored guests, and the breaking of the glass with the room's shout of mazel tov.

Yichud

We give the couple their private time together and photograph them as they leave the room, along with portraits afterward if you like.

Hora and chairs

The circle dancing and chair lifts for the couple and parents, with the mezinke for parents marrying off their last child, and the shtick and entertainment for the couple.

Family portraits and details

Group photos with both families, plus the ketubah, kippot, the chuppah, the tallit and the décor, photographed before guests arrive.

Our work

Bride and groom portrait among the trees

Planning tips

How to plan your coverage

Check the date against Shabbat and holidays

If your wedding is on a Saturday night or near a holiday, tell us when Shabbat or the holiday ends. We plan the schedule so portraits and coverage start only when you are comfortable.

Decide on a first look or pre-ceremony portraits

Many couples take portraits before the ceremony so the reception can start straight after the chuppah. Others wait until after yichud. Either works, but it changes how many hours to book.

Book from the tish to the dancing

Most Jewish weddings need 6 to 8 hours to cover the tish, ketubah, bedeken, chuppah and the first sets of dancing. Starting coverage at the ketubah signing usually means missing nothing important.

Add a second shooter for two rooms

The tish and the bride's reception happen at the same time, and men's and women's dancing may be on either side of a mechitza. A second photographer or videographer covers both.

Professional photography doesn't have to be expensive

Why clients choose MacroSnaps

13+ years, 750+ conferences, 2,200+ weddings

MacroSnaps and our parent company MacroHype have been photographing and filming for more than 13 years: over 750 corporate events and conferences and more than 2,200 weddings and private events. Your jewish weddings gets the same experienced crews and standards we bring to every city we work in.

Prices published, not negotiated

Many vendors price by how much they think you can pay. We publish every rate: photography is $250 for the first hour and $100 for each additional hour, videography is $300 for the first hour and $200 for each additional hour, with a 2-hour minimum. Everyone pays the same price.

Insured by State Farm

We carry $1 million per occurrence and $2 million general aggregate liability coverage. If your venue needs a certificate of insurance, we send it before your event.

Our own network, not a marketplace

We are one company with our own photographers and videographers across all 50 states, Washington, DC, Ontario and Quebec, so the quality, editing and delivery standards stay the same wherever you book.

Book and pay online in minutes

Choose your service and hours, pick your date and pay securely. Your slot is reserved the moment you book, and your crew is confirmed by email.

Every image edited

All photos are edited and retouched and delivered in a private online gallery in about a week. Highlight videos are delivered in 2 to 4 weeks with music of your choice.

See Prices & Book Read our FAQ

FAQ

Jewish Weddings: frequently asked questions

Do you photograph Orthodox weddings with a mechitza?

Yes. We ask how the ceremony and dancing are arranged and plan coverage and staffing for both sides, respecting any areas or moments you would prefer not to be photographed.

Can you photograph under the chuppah?

Within your rabbi's guidelines. We confirm in advance where we can stand during the ceremony and keep movement to a minimum during the blessings.

How much does Jewish wedding photography cost?

Photography is $250 for the first hour and $100 for each additional hour, so 7 hours is $850. Videography is $300 for the first hour and $200 for each additional hour. The rates are the same for every couple.

Can you cover a wedding on a Saturday night?

Yes. We schedule coverage to begin after Shabbat ends, and plan any portraits for a time that works for you, either before Shabbat on another day or after havdalah.

When will we receive our photos and video?

Every photo is edited and retouched, and the online gallery is usually ready in about one week. Highlight videos of 3 to 8 minutes with music you choose take 2 to 4 weeks, with one re-edit included.

Locations

Find a Jewish Wedding Photographer near you

Our own photographers and videographers work across all 50 states, Washington, DC, Ontario and Quebec, at the same published price everywhere.

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Book your jewish weddings coverage

Same published price for every client. Choose your hours, pick your date and pay securely online.

Book & Pay Online Call 877-622-4973